The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1931, Page 7

’ % ‘Gr ~~ mo “ay & a» v1 a wey a, ia ca] a i \ } ) w re " Junior Clubs Hold Reciprocity Program Members of the Sakakawea junior girls club were guests at a program and party given by the Four Clover and Junior Study club. Mon- day evening in the parlors of the First Baptist church. A joint committee composed of Leone Hiland, Edna Dralle, Joan Hughes and Jean Paris, planned the affair. An entertainment feature was a one-act farce, “How the Story Grew” given under the direction of Esther ‘Wilson, president of the Four Leaf Clover club. Taking part were Edith Peart, Ione Snellenkerger, Bertha Schultz, Helen Jaskowiak, Jean Paris, Lila Schneider, Martha Heupel and Edna Dralle. Piano numbers were presented by ‘Miss Wilson, Alice Knowles and Ruth Bowers and readings were given by Emma Langer and Beverly Barnes. Ruth Jeffries sang 8 group of: songs. Following the program, games were enjoyed for an hour and refreshments were served. During the winter the Sakakawea group entertained the other junior ciubs at a party at a Indian school. * * Mrs. Harris Robinson, Bismarck pianist, and Hans J. Lee, Steele, will present s radio program oyer at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, as one of the series of miniature recitals sponsored by the Belle Mehus Music studio. Numbers will be: “Where'er Ye Walk,” Haendel; “The Heart of Her,” Cadman; “Trees,” Rasbach; “Invictus,” Huhn, by Mr. Lee, bari- tone; “Hungarian Dance No. 7” and “Intermezzo in E Fiat,” Brahms; “Prelude in G Minor,” Rachmaninoff; “Valse Brillante,” Mana-Zucca, by Mrs. Robinson. * * * Members of Chapter N of the P. E. ©. Sisterhood gathered at the Patter- son hotel for a 6:30 o'clock dinner Monday evening, preceding a business mecting and program held at the home of Mrs. Juanita Edick, 610 Fifth St. Miss Bertha Palmer, Miss Hen- ricka Beach and Mrs. John R. Page, members of the program committee, reported that the plan for study next year would center around women’s contributions to art, literature, sci- ence and education, Mrs. Page re- viewed “The Education of a Princess.” * ok * Discussion of interesting characters in American history featured a meet- ing of the Pan-Attic club following their noon luncheon Monday at the Patterson hotel. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. B. O. Ref- vem, 718 Sixth St. Reports of the recent meeting of the eighth district of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs by the delegates, Mrs. F. E. McCurdy and Mrs. W. A. Hughes, and reviews of current events also were included in the program. * OK Mrs, George E. McCay, 405 Fifth St., and Mrs. Roy Lawrence, 314 Third St., entertained a company of friends at a bridge party Monday evening at the Business and Professional Wom- en’s club rooms, Cards were played at three tables and score honors were awarded Mrs. H. G. Hilden and Mes. H. A. McNutt. Appointments in lav- ender. and green were used for the tables which were centered with spring flowers. ‘ ee * Captain and Mrs. H. E. Stow, Fort Lincoln, were hosts to the members of the post bridge club Monday eve- ning at their quarters at the fort. ; There were guests for five tables of bridge and score prizes went to Mrs. F, A. Byrne, Mrs. Stow, Major John Oswalt and Captain R. R. Tourtil- lot. Major William A, Kopthorne, Omaha, who is conducting an inspec- tion at the post, was a guest. * * Mayor and Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, 106 Avenue B West, were bridge dinner Monday evening at their home for the members of the city commission during the iast two years and their wives. Covers were marked for 12 at the tables which had centerpieces of spring flowers and candles. Later bridge was played with score prizes going to Mrs. John A. Larson and John P. French. ns * * Mrs. C, H. Cloid, 115 Avenue C, was hostess to members of St. Theresa’s Missionary group Monday evening. ‘Three tables were arranged for bridge, with honors going ‘to Mrs. J. E. O'Neil and Mrs. Rolf Normann. Mrs. E. E. Tracy, Cooperstown, was a guest. * * * Mrs. George Bird discussed “Short Stories in Magazines” and listed a number of popular fiction writers at a meeting of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cox. A social hour followed the program. * Oe OK, Lawrence Kositzky, son’ of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kositzky, 723 Eleventh St., who has been connected with the lo-) cal Woolworth store for several years, left Tuesday for Fergus Falls, Minn., where he will be assistant manager of a branch store there. see Miss Alice Angus, secretary for the minimum wage commission, returned Monday from a brief business trip to ‘Minneapolis. s* * Miss Marian Staley, 701 Sixth St., hhas returned from Jamestown where she spent Sunday pe friends. *** : Mrs. W. A. Priess and daughter of Garrison, are spending a few days in Bismatck with friends. hosts at a.| where Rev. Runsvold will become pas- Current Events Club To Observe Guest Day Mrs. George F. Shafer and Mrs. Obert Olson will take part in the pro-" gram for the annual guest day meet- | ing of the Current Events club to be | held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 110 Avenue | A. Mrs. Shafer will describe places | in France included in the itinerary of a European tour which she took last year and Mrs. Olson will give a Sroup of readings. Several special musical numbers are planned. The program committee, of Mrs, F. H. Waldo, Mrs. H. F. O'Hare and Mrs, D. J. McGillis, is in charge of the affair. | * x oe * Meetings of Clubs | And Social Groups J The U, C. T. Auxiliary will hold a card party at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. 8.{ Fossum, 503 Fourth St. xk Members of the Wednesday Study club will meet Wednesday atternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, 520 Mandan St. s* # The Westminster Guild will hold a meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock with Miss Henricka Beach at 816 Mandan St.,‘ with Miss Beach and Miss Helen Vaile as hostesses. Miss Esther Maxwell will have the pro- gram. * * * Miss Anna Burr, 520 Ninth St., will be hostess at a meeting of the Fort- nightly club Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. C. W. Moses will have ® paper entitled “America and Round the World” and Mrs. F. R. Smyth will review current events. eR OK Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock Fri- day evening in the new World War Memorial building, according to Miss Mary Houser, unit president. Not only will this be the first meeting in the new quarters, but it also will be the first to be held on Friday, the new meeting date. The Auxiliary constitution provides that the unit hold its meetings on the same ever ning as the Legion and this plan will \ be followed in the future. The child welfare committee, Mrs. Harry Rosen- thal, chairman, will have charge of the meeting. i ig i| City-County News | W AeetatliioeasrhetPNS ORAES Judge Fred Jansonius recently re- turned from Hettinger, where he heard a civil action in district court for Judge T. H. Pugh, Dickinson, who is ill. Mrs. R. B. Wigley, of the Pollyanna shop, left Monday for West Point, |Iowa, where her mother is seriously ill. Fargo Pastor Weds Miss Selma Karlstad Fargo, N. D., April 21.—()}—Rev. J. D. Runsvold, pastor of the first Lu- | theran church of Fargo and Miss | Selma L. Karlstad, Fargo, were mar- ried in the First Lutheran church of ; Fargo at 5:30 p. m. Monday. Mrs, ; Runsvold is a former superintendent of the North Dakota House of Mercy here. 4 Rev. C. B. Runsvold, Glyndon, Minn., a brother of the groom read the service which was performed in the presence of family members and 1 intimate friends. Rev. Runsvold and his bride will ! leave Fargo May 1 for Portland, Ore., tor of the Bethlehem Lutheran church there May 10. The Rev. Mr. Runsvold has ‘been engaged in North Dakota Lutheran church work for the last 25 years. SOLDIER'S WIFE DIES Sturgis, S. D., April 21.—()—Mrs. William F. Guyles, wife of a Fort Meade sergeant, fell dead at her home here Monday. A physician said jan acute heart attack was the cause. Watch Our Window Style Shaw Tonight at 8 o’Clock Live Models Several dance numbers will 1 be given. | OHM DRESS SHOP | EVERY DAY SPECIAL (Except Sunday) { From 2 to5 p.m. Only 35c CHOW MEIN with RICE HOT ROLLS, BUTTER, and TEA Put up by expert Chinese egok. Thank you for your patronage. G.P.EatShop e —< Women’s Club Heads to Meet These two outstanding leaders of women's activities will play import- ant parts at the biennial council meeting of the General Federation of ‘Women’s Clubs in Phoenix, Ariz., April 27 to May 2. They are Mrs. John F. Sippel, above, president of the organization, and Miss Henri Forchhammer of Denmark, who has been vice president of the Interna- tional Council of Women since 1914, and who will be one of the chief speakers. Last Rites Are Held For Arthur Van Horn Friends and relatives filled the Perry funeral chapel here Tuesday afternoon to pay their last respects to the memory of Arthur Van Horn, Pioneer Bismarck architect who died at his home early Saturday morning. Rev. Walter E. Vater of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church conduct- | ed the funeral services and delivered the address. Special music was given, with Mrs, Frank Bavendick as soloist. ee was made in Fairview ceme- ry. TO STUDY PROHIBITION Delaware, Ohio, April 21.—(?)— Prohibition as a governmental prob- Jem will be the subject of a new course in the Ohio Wesleyan univer- sity political science department next fall, school officials announced Tues- If everybody preferred Schilling Coffee! — but what’s the use, that’s asking too much. So some prefer one. Some another. But there remain a sur- prisingly large number of people not quite con- tent. If that includes you—try once again— try Schilling this time— at our risk. Possibly it is the one coffee you have sought—possibly not. If not, just phone your grocer. He will return your money instantly. We pay him. You keep the coffee. That state- ment is printed on every tin of Schilling coffee. Schilling | coffee Wings of the Morning Let’s Go Roller Skating The Dome Tonight Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday MOONLIGHT BAGTAG Friday Night, Big. Carnival Admission 10c; Skates 25c¢ i400 Men and Women Guests | ; Jamestown were present in force and ; Grand Forks sent Dr. G. A. Abbott, | | its inter-club relationship committee. [BNDERLIN KIWANIS CLUB ENTERTAINS: Come From Nearby Cities, | Minot, Grand Forks Endezlin, N. D,, April 21—@)— More than 400 Kiwanians and Ki- weens from nine North Dakota, citles | gathered here Monday afternoon and evening to be the guests of Enderlin’s Kiwanis club and its Kiweens, Fargo, Coopertsown, Casselton, Hankinson, Lisbon, Valley City and immediate past governor, and Minot’s club dispatched Dr. E. G. DeMots, past governor, and three members of Some 250 pounds of beef were con- sumed as the men and women ate. - It took, among other things, five bushels of potatoes and more than 900 rolls to appease the hungry club members and their wives end ladies. Ww. W. Wemmet, Valley City, served as master of ceremonies and other speakers included A. L, Lantz, Cassel- ton; Rev. W. P. Gerberding, Fargo; H. A. Merrifield, Hankinson; Dr. De- Mots; Dr. Abbot; and Governor J. G. LaFollette, Watertown, S. D., district governor. Earl Sannes, president of the En- derlin club, welcomed the visitors, and th response was given by Fred Rose, Cooperstown. Invocation was given by Rev. T. A. Olson, Jamestown pastor. The only serious talk of the eve- ning, for it was billed as an evening of entertainment, was given by W. A. Gamble, Lisbon, who spoke on “Ki- wanis in education.” Musical numbers were given by & number of Enderlin entertainers, Short Illness Fatal To Goodrich Woman | Mrs. Jacob Axt, 67, Goodrich, died ‘here early Tuesday following an ill- ness of six days’ duration. Taken suddenly ill last week with | appendicitis, she was brought to a lo- \cal hospital for treatment. The ap- |pendix ruptured during the journey, jhowever, death following six days later. She leaves her husband and e num- ber of children. Mrs. Axt had lived in this country for 52 years, coming from South Rus- sia where she was born in 1864. ‘The funeral will be held at Good- rich Thursday, Rev. Gerhart Gaade, officiating. ACCIDENTALLY ELECTROCUTED Crookston, Minn., April 21.—(®)— ‘William Orloffski, 50, a city employe, was electrocuted when he grasped a high voltage wire which had fallen THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1981 | Believes World | | Needs New House | . London, Apri] 21—(?)—H. G. Wells, author. believes the world needs 3 new house. Speaking before the Royal In- stitute of British Architects, he said Tuesday: “We must accept the possibil- ities of rehousing all mankind, re- building every city in the, world and reclaiming roads and coun- try side, I think we can well look forward to the time wheh | towns will rebuild themselves qs | we now go to the tailor fora new | suit of clothes. “We can look forward to the time people no longer will think | of living in houess 100 to 150 | yeara old, haunted by the ghosts | of the men and women who lived and died therein.” Wells said new means of em- ployment must be found if tae world would avert social disaster and predicted these would bs found in great construction pro- grams. Philippine Veteran Buried at Wahpeton Wahpeton, N. D., April 21.—()— Wahpeton business houses were closed for an hour Tuesday as Suneral services were condueted for J. P. Ol- son, an early day resident of this county, a former county officer and a veteran of the Spanish-American war. Members of the American Legion had charge of the funeral a:range- ments and six men who served with Mr. Olson in the Philippines acted as Pallbearers. SENTENCE FARGO YOUTHS Fargo, N. D., April 21.—( ‘Thain, 19, Sherman Shinn, 18, both of Fargo, were sentenced to 30 days each in the Cass county jai) by Judge Paul Paulson on charges of Petty larceny. ° ges jtices A. M, Ohristianson and W. L.; leral Harold D. Shaft. Bowman Debaters Defeat Washburn) A debating team representiig Bow- | |Daug hter of Rich idow Is Married Hollywood, Calif, April 21 —(P)— man high school was awarded a two- | Elopement of Armand Kaliz, ycteran to-one judges’ decision over the | stage and screen actor, and Medeline Washburn high school team na de-| Hatch Weiner, formerly of New York, question. Leo Lorenz, Mable Huch, anc Rus- | Sell Iverson represented Bowmar | while Thelma Diesen, Frances Star- buck and Ruth Schultz comprised the | Washburn team. Tur were Supreme Court Jus: Nuessle and Assistant Attorney Gen- | Police Aroused by Machine Gun Theft St. Paul, April 21.—(4)—Theft of standard army model Browniig ma: chine gun from Fort Snelling Tues- | day put police on the alert us | feared the thieves might use the gun in @ holdup. A general alarm was broadcast to Northwest communities. Capi. K, H./ Hurghein said the lock on the fort's armory was not forced as the thieves had used a key. EDNA WALLACE HEADACHE? Why suffer when relief is prompt leas: Millions of people have learned to depend on Bayer Aspirin to relieve a sudden headache. They know it eases the pain so gikeity. And that it is so harmless, Genuine Bayer Aspirin never harms the heart. Look for the Bayer cross stamped on every tablet. BAYER to the ground. Starting tomorrow, we are values up to $16.50. Selli Each 2 $7.95 " Special House Frocks A fine group of quality dresses selling regularly up to $2.98. Sizes 14 to 52, Choice ..... $1 .29 Chiffon Hose A full fashioned silk hose of extra quality, regular price, $1.49. 9 8 c Now, per pair ... BEST Fi Gets Special Dress SALE! announce a worth-while sale on our better ladies’ dresses. Crepes and chiffons—in plain colors and bright prints. Sizes from 14 to 50. Regular $15 ASPIRIN pleased to ing now at for Ladies’ Shoe Special Patent leather one-strap with low or military héels, Sizes 3 to 8. Choice at, rm... $1.98 Ladies’ Hooverettes A good house apron at a very low price. Plain white only 98c 318 MAIN ‘OR LESS et ally v The One Woman in The Werld Whe Never Grew Old Tells Radio Lis- | \ | | “Cut Out This Schedule” | TUNE IN Every Wed. - Fri., KFYR, Bismarck, 2 p.m. Every Wed. - Fri, WDAY, Fargo, 2 p. m. jbate held at the locat high school | to Tijuana Sunday has been c.vealed |Saturday evening. Bowman upheld | by the couple. ‘the negative side of the chal store! They told friends Monday night tion ; they had hoped to keep their mar- WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY “50 MILLION FRENCHMEN” OLSEN & JOHNSON The Merry Maniacs of It's Frenchy... fun- ny... naughty learn about Paree from th nutty American boys. Claudia Bell Idre Halliday Chester Conklin in eraxi” found it im i daughter of Mrs. M. A. Hatch Weiner, wealthy New York widow. } GARY COOPER Sylvia Sydney in a swift, exciting modern melodrama “City Streets” with Paul Lukas Wynne Gibson Willlam Boyd Mickey Mouse “Pioneer Daze” Pussy Knight Crazy Compositions PARAMOUNT NEWS { MHL "YAMA Wed Pi I Lu | Sioa eslearemmoness ‘a color. house 113-115 Fourth Street A wonderful opportunity to brighten up ¢Fetonne that was made to sell at a con- siderably higher price. Wide selection of colorful patterns. 35/36 inches wide. ‘The sun can come streaming in through curtains of marquisette. Fancy dets, openwork and embroidered patterns, a3 well as plain. All white and white with _ Ruffied Curtain Sets Fresh, ruffly sets of serim or marquisette, plain material or cross-bar . . . some of them with colored ruffies. A real J.C.PENN Fresh Spring Assortments of Draperies ann Curtains so low-priced that you can redecorate every room in your home with heavy quality for Spring Curtains 1 C Yara 1 Yaré You can redecorate the whole at smal! cost. to brighten your home for Spring 19¢ Yeré Many attractive new patterns to, Prepare your home for the new! eae 4 ad quality be —— you have bought this price. 36 inches wide rm, A wide selection of solid colors te harmonize with your room ... also gay stripe patterns for Spring and Summer days. 36 inches wide Five Pieces— tie-backs end valance 69 Very smart for drapes! Rayen QOverdrapery a year ago at this price ite foley ‘and 9 cemaricghle